VOLUME 5, NUMBER 21 UNIVERSITY OF WATERLOO, Waterloo, Ontaiio THURSDAY, JANUARY 7,1%5

QUINTET, TRIO Committee Reports

Constitution Probable This S Unday Live and Learn Charge Pianist

The Canadian Broadcasting Cor- poration has begun a series of half hour programmes which are concern- ed with the university situation in Canada. The programme can be seen on Wednesdays at 6:00 p.m. or again on Sundays at 12:30 p.m.

In Ad mission Of Hungarians

The Constitutional Committee has prepared a constitution for the stu- dents of the University of Waterloo. This constitution is intended to, clear- ly define the rights and privileges of

HAMILTON (CP)-Concert pian- ist Aladar Ecsedy of Dundas has been charged under the Immigration Act in connection with the admission to Canada of three immigrants.

- . students to organize and conduct their own activities under the guidance of a central student body, the Students’ Council.

In a personal interview with Richard Van Veldhuisen, President of the Students’ Council, the Cory- phaeus was informed of the procedure that is to be followed in adopting the Committee’s proposals.

The second in a series of free Jazz concerts will be presented this Sun- day, January 9, at 2:30 p.m. in the Theatre of the Arts. This is the se- cond of a three concert series spon- sored by the Circle K Club through the generousity of the Music per- formance Trust fund.

Two groups will participate in this weekend’s concert: the Doug Wicken Quintet and the Barry Wills Trio. The quintet features some outstand- ing performers: Paul Cross, saxa- phonist and clarinetist has conducted the Stratford Civic symphony and is a key member of the outstanding Stratford Rehearsal (jazz) group. Charles Brod-Hagen is probably the most exceptional jazz trumpeter around; a graduate of the Charles Cohen school in New York, he play- ed the Ellington score for the Strat- ford production of Timon of Athens. Joe Lucchetta, guitarist, is studying in Toronto and Jock Kaplun, percus- sion and Doug Wicken, Bass, are well known in Canadian jazz circles. They will be joined by Bill Metcalf, a stu; dent at the University and an out- standing jazz pianist, in blues num- bers and items from the Les McCann school of jazz.

This Sunday, January 10, the topic of discussion will be Student Activi- ties. On this program a student socie- ty president, a college debater, a campus editor, and an elected co-ed representative will discuss the issue, “Are so-called ‘student activities’ a waste of time at university?”

Bernie Carroll of the Barry Wills Trio Mr. Ecsedy, of Mayfair Crescent, was summoned to appear in city magistrate’s court December 29, an RCMP spokesman said.

musicians Barry Wills, Arch Lang and Bernie Carroll. ’ This procedure consists of 7 steps:

1) The Constitutional Committee reported to the Student’s Council, Wednesday, January 6, 1965.

2) A notice of motion was pre- sented at this meeting.

The programme will include a wide variety of jazz stylings: Charlie Mariano compositions and Be&lee school jazz to Bossa Nova and jazz interpretations of musicals and film scores to more conventional pieces by Mancini and Neil Heftie.

Mr. Ecsedy has been charged under Section 50 of the Immigration Act, a section that provides for a maximum penalty of $1,000 and six months in jail to any person who aqcepts a re- ward, favor or consideration in con- nection with the entrance to Canada of any foreign alien.

On January 13, the topic will be the Good Life. Three Queen’s Uni- versity staff members will examine the need for courageous editing of university publications.

3) The Student’s Council will meet at a special meeting to discuss the proposed constitution in a Committee of the Whole. The Committee will report to Student’s Council.

Deadline Jan. 77 The following week, on January 20, the topic, Time of Change, will be about the universities and the student population explosion.

Three Hungarian immigrants told RCMP officers they were told by a man in Buenos Aires that he could get them into Canada for $300 each. They paid the money, they said, but they never heard from the man. The three later came to Canada on their OWll.

4) The Student’s Council will pub- lish the proposed constitution.

The new parking Decals have now been distributed to all members of the University with the exception of first and second year students who will not be given the new type De- cals this year.

The Barry Willis Trio; piano, drums and bass, features prominent local

On January 27, two Queen’s Uni- versity psychiatrists look at the prob- lems of students who crack up at college, the topic being, What Price University?

5) A special meeting will be called. This meeting will be open to all stu- dents enrolled in the University. Ev- ery student present at this meeting will be permitted to speak. , The colour of the decals indicates

which lot you may use, and if every- one uses the proper lot, the immedi- ate parking problem should be re- solved.

Mr. Ecsedy has performed with major orchestras throughout the world since his graduation from the Liszt Academy of Music in Budapest in 1948. In 1949 he was named the outstanding pianist at a competition in Helsinki.

6) At the close of the special meet- ing, a vote to adopt the proposed constitution will be taken among Student’s Council representatives.

On February 3, Communities of Scholars, asks whether lecturing stu- dents is the most effective way of teaching. Also the world’s great uni- versities are toured in search of a standard.

Warning notices will be placed on cars improperly parked, but after January 11, 1965, Traffic Violation Citations will be placed on all cars not abiding by the regulations.

7) If their vote favours adoption, the constitution will be voted on by a general referendum of the student body. CUP Report I

Mr. James Laxer, a honors history diante National which consists of Berg Elected student at Queen’s University, was French newspapers. A Newspaper ex- acclaimed to the position of National change will begin among CUP mem- President Of Canadian UIlbWY3ity hers and PEN members. ’

Press 65-66 at the 27 Annual CUP

Vice-Pres. of ACUCM

The observance of the rules, which are for the benefit of all, and the co- operation of all car drivers will great- ly assist in alleviating the parking Doug Wickem of the Doug Wickem

Paul Berg, Theatre Administrator at the University of Waterloo was elected Vice-President of the Associa- tion of College and University Con- cert Managers during its regular con- ference held in mid-December at New York City. The Association has a total membership of some 220 insti- tutions in Canada and the United States. Mr. Berg has been a member of the Executive Board during this past year. As a member of the execu- tive, Mr. Berg will share the responsi- bility of planning and programming the events and workshops of the as- sociation.

National Conference held in Hamil- The conference refused to send Coryphaeus ton Ontario from December 28 to CUP delegates to the World Univer- December 30. Mr. Laxer is presently sity Service conference in Chile and serving as Vice-President of CUP to Cuba ‘65. and will begin his duties as President in August of this year serving for a The Combined Universities Cam- nine month term. paign for Nuclear Disarmament

Organizational Meeting THURSDAY, JANUARY 7 AT 8:00 P.M.

During the three day conference, sought the help and participation of

Board of Publications, Annex 1 editors from universities all across CUP in a summer research action Canada met to discuss common prob- project on, news coverage in the daily lems. Lord Thompson of Fleet, press. CUP refused to participate. founder of the Thompson Newspaper chain, opened the conference. Mr. Peter Calamai, Editor of the

CUP decided to move towards a MacMaster Silhouette, was elected

closer relationship with Presse Etu- to the Ontario Region of CUP.

WRITERS, ADVERTISERS, AND TYPIST ARTISTS NEEDED

Refreshments will be served.

Mary Christmas will be there.

Windsor Lancers play the University of Waterloo Warriors on Wednesday January 13 at Seagram Stadium

I Published &very Thursday afternoon of the academic year by the Board of Publications, under authorization of the Students’ Council, University of Waterloo, Waterloo,- Ontario, Canada. Subscriptions $3.50 Member: Canadian titiiversity press

Chairman, B,oard of Publications: Gordon L. Van Fleet. Editor: J. D. Grenkie

Authorized as second claqs mail by the Post Office Department, Ottawa, and for payment of postage in cash.

_ Sfudent Union

Suilding by John Shaw

During the month of November, the Project Committee for the Cam- pus Centre Building was convened, worked and-’ finally produced a brief for the Union Building.

Mr. James Scott, the chairman of the com@ttee, gave an exhibition of

As a result of the tri-semester system at the University of Waterloo, the the art of comrriitteemanship. Ordin-

Coryphaeus has lost some of its Ivaluable members of the fall term. For this ary chairmen use props-spectacles, and gestures - to dominate their

winter term, we are going to need more people to replace those who gave left. ’ meetings. Not Mr. Scott. He wears

This everiing, (Thursday, Jan. 7), there will be an organizational beeting halfmoons - the most unobstrusive

Organization Meeting

and refreshments at the Board of Publicatitinsi Annex 1, at 890 p.ti. We hope that all people who are interested in working on the newspaper will come to this mi=eting. The fields open for occupancy are advertising, layout, and writing.

glasses. there are - and sits stern and immobile.

i His weapons are terrifying clarity and precision and a formal style which never lets discussion turn into mere conversation.

Whenever a member meandered on, while attempting to express his opinion, Mr. Scott would glare across and ask him what he wanted, had he any specific suggestion, would he be as concrete as possible.

-.ko&j ’ wide telescope - Articles in this column originated in the Student Mirror, an independent press

service published in cooperation with the student press.

GE&

t

The Association for Internal German Encounters (Vi B), which was founded in Berlin in July this year in order to provide students and university groups with< the opportunity of meeting students from East Germany, has in the meantime commenced its activities. The Association has sent representa- tives to East B&in in:. tir’der to carry out ‘the necessary talks following the refusal by East Berlin authorities to permit contacts at a private level. Several West German student ur$o& and associations have withela their support. from the found&ion ‘of the Vi B and dissociated themselves from the path it has begun to tread: In order to further the cause of reunifying Germany, the East German government has attempted, and several times succeeded in its attempts, to negbtiate as much as possible with official West German organiza- tions - in defiance of treaties signed by West Germany at the end of World ,War. II. . - ,

ETHIOPIA

University students must now complete twelve months’ social service in rural areas before obtaining their degree, according to a recent decision of the Faculty Council of the Haile Selassie University in Addis Ababa. During their year’s service, most of the Ethiopian students will carry out teaching assignments in iural and secondary schools. Arrangements are being studied

MOROCCO

The Ninth Congress of the National Union of Moroccan Students (UNEM), held in Rabt fro& September 4 to 8, spoke out with a series of condemnations of the government and a call for “immediate liberation of all political prison- ers” as well as a general amnesty for “all progressive militants.” The Con- gress was chaired by former UNEM leader Mohammed Haloui in the absence of its actual president, Hamid Berrada, who has been living in exile under sentence of death since his condemnation in absentia by a Moroccan court last .year on charges of incitement to revolt, Haloui denounced the police re- pression that has struck at the UNEM leaders and militants. At the end of the Congress, the UNEM executive released a 25page report covering all aspects of Moroccan life from agrarian reform to nationalization of private schools. Final resolutions spoke of the total failure of the regime of King Hassan II to institute meaningful reforms in any field. UNEM then proposed “the con- stitution of a popular government representative of the working and peasant classes” and the “election of a Constituent Assembly.” Following the Con- gress, Mohammed Haloun was detained by the Moroccan police “because of the activities of certain leaders of the UNEM,” according to the Maghreb news service. Two days later, Haloui was released after extensive questioning related to Hamid Berrada who had been made honourary president by the UNEM Congress. Soon after, Haloui was again arrested. The next day, UNEM headquarters in Rabat were searched and placed under police surveillance. Haloui was formally charged with attempts on the security of the state and imprisoned.

The joys of living in a free country.

To The Astronomers . . . “Oh moon, when I look on thy beau-

tiful face Careening along through the bound-

aries of space, The question has frequently come to

my mind If I’ll ever gaze on thy glorious be-

hind.” ANON

Keep Listening Just In Case B,OB WAGNER, B.A. - C.L.U.

The Mutual Life of Canada Bus. 744-7325 Res. 7451330

Under this iron-handed guidance the committee quickly got its work d&e, ably aided by the work of the Student Committee on the Union Building. This committee under the chairmanship of Mr. Peter Boyd undertook several needs surveys to determine the facilities required by the student goGernment and many clubs arid societies on campus.

The brief states that: “Facilities, first encountered on entering the building, should be of general inter- est and designed to a greater scale. As the deeper facilities are explored, areas would be encountered which cater to more specific requirements and these should be designed to a more intimate scale.

The Great Hall is seen as being the focal point. It should be readily accessible from the Entrance Foyer and traffic to many other facilities should be encouraged to traverse it.”

The Great Hall would be sur- rounded by a mezzanine balcony on which people could rest and watch activities below in the hall. Directly accessible from the mezzanine would be a coffee shop, various lounges for music, cards and games and club meeting rooms. Also included in lounge facilities will be a licenced Faculty lounge, a licenced Senior Common Room and a high calibre licenced dining lounge with table service.

Student administrative and govern- ment offices will be housed in their own distinct wing of the building. A small amphitheatre will be provided to serve as a Council and Debating chamber and also for informal danc- ing, music listening and movies.

Commercial facilities will probab- ly include a barber shop, beauty salon, student’s store, a bank and a locker room with lockers for renting to students.

by A.\ J. Kellingworth, III

Skiing is probably the most wonderful of all tinter sports. Thoysands flock to the winter resort areas of Ontario and Quebec to whistle down steep slopes at hellish rates. Then, following” a brief respite in the resort bar, these fantics congregate in a dimly lit room to scream their lungs into shreds and to dance the Frug and other miscellaneous contortive exercises. Which is precisely the reason why I shied away from the skiing lodges (aside from the fact that I do not ski) and sought the peace and quiet of New York. Lovely, quaint, picturesque, modern, im- maculate, serene - none of these adjectives comes within an ICBM’s throw of describing North America’s most populous city.

New York is the most terrifying place I have ever visited. One can- not walk calmly along a street in Manhattan; pne joins the rush or is trampled under foot. And the little old ladies are the worst of the lot. When in New York, carry an umbrella, for you will find it useful in duelling with the grey-haired, &ink-bearing ahimals known as the Ag- gressive Kinly Old Lady (Minkus Phinkus). And wear shin guards if you are planning on trying to beat them to a seat on the subway. The Kindly Old Lady has no peer when it comes to a swift kick with a pointed toe.

; $) . /

New Year’s Eve in New York does not have to be expensive if you stay in your room, if you do not go there in the first place, or if you happen to stumble upon the ideal spot. Fortunately, my wallet was spared the empty condition which has been its trademark this year, and I found a delightful place t? spend the last evening of the year soaking up the Seagram’s with some very good friends. The most pleasant as- pect of the evening was the doll who served our table. Well-stacked she was not; but we could not have asked for a more charming way to receive our refreshments. Even my favourite New Year’s Eve date ie- frained from the usual smart-alecky remarks ‘which accompany niy admiration of another female. This waitress was a real winner and I intend to write a letter to Playboy, nominating her as my choice for Playmate of the Month; any month, especialy if it has New Year’s Eve in it.

Unfortunately, the girl who has become my favourite waitress will never make the centre spread of Playboy for the simple reason that her mammary development was considerably less than those of the females who normally provide the main attraction of the magazine. I rarely read Playboy, but I borrowed a number of copies from a friend (or fiend) the other day. My conclusion is that the centre spreads should no long& be titled Playmate of the Month but, r&her, Moo.

Two movies which no one in his right mind should see are Gold- finger and Topkapi. Both are wonderful, both are terrific, both .are funny, both are unbelievable. Who says that I’m in my right mind?

I decided to go to the Registrar’s Office the other day to clean up a minor problem. Since the office had been moved to the Arts Library building, I called first to find out how to get there. When I tdld the girl who answered the phone what I wanted, she merely babbled something about no one knowing where it was; she then burst into hysterical laughter. I think I will write instead.

COMHVCO. Requires undergraduates, graduates and post graduates

in engineering and honours science for summer and permanent employment.

INTERVIEWS WITH REPRESENTATIVES

JANUARY 18-19, 1965

Your University Placement Office can provide details and literature about Cominco and arrange an interview.

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2 The CORWHAEUS Fantasia! Fantasia! Fantasia!

\ \ i

t

h The graduation, dance and dinner-GRAD BALL ‘65 is to be held March 12, 1965 in the Victorian Inn, Stratford, Ontario. The Inn will be completely occupied by the University of Waterloo on this night. eekend * 0. jibway Art-,,

The price of tickets for this years’ ball will be $11.50. This includes a cocktail hour prior to dinner, full course dinner, dancing from 9:30 until 1:00 a.m.

The Grad Ball committee’ has rented all the motel rooms in the Inn and these will be’ distributed to groups of graduates in Arts, Sciences, Engineering and St. Jerome’s on a population basis. The ‘tentative dis- tribution is as follows.

Engineering 108 students 13 rooms Arts 83 students ‘I 10 rooms Science 55 students 6 rooms St. Jeromes 3 8 students 4 rooms

The committee will arrange for the rental of formals. It is anticipated that a local clothier will have a re- presentative come on campus for two days for measurements and the for- mals will be made available a day before the dance. The cost of the formal wear will be $13.50.

Ticket options for Grad Ball ‘65 will be sold during the week of Janu- ary 11 to 16, 1965. These options will be $5.00 and it will be a down payment on the ticket prick of $11.50. These options will only be sold for one week and anyone - student, facul- ty, or staff - intending to attend Grad Ball ‘65 must buy one during this period. The locations where tic- kets will be sold are advertised else- where ni this paper, The remaining $6.50 will be payable when the ticket itself is available.

The Grad Ball Committee .would like to have every graduating student attend.

Geography Department Fihn Series. Metroplis: Creator of Destroyer, Jan. 12165, A-24, 7:45 p.m. A film entitled: How to Look at a City. The film is a penetration and dynamic look at New York City.

Coryphaeus Organizational mee&g and refreshments to- night, Thursday, Jan. 7, at 800 p.m. Place: ’ Board of Publica- tions, Annex 1.

Engineers Grad Photos, Jan. 18 - 29. Sign-up sheet will be in English Study Room.

Student Store j Hours for the student store every day . . . lo-11 a.m., 4-5 p.m.

Geography Club Dance after basketball game - record hop. Seagram Stadium, Saturday, January 9.

7

A tour of The World’s Fair Site, various industries, , and other points of interest in Montreal is being. ‘plan- ned for the Engineering Class of ‘65. The weekend of February 5, has been chosen for the date. It is planned that participants will leave Kitchener via CNR on a Thursday evening, spend Friday and Saturday in Montreal and return to Kitchener on Sunday. :

Return fare is estimated to be eleven dollars and the Co-ordination Department is making .arrangements for reduced hotel rates. Various clubs on and off campus are being ap- proached for financial .support and the cost of the weekend <per person will depend on the grants received.

“Norval Morriseau - Ojibway World,” an exhibition ,of drawings and paintings by Norval Morriseau, will be shown in the Gallery of the Theatre of the Arts at the University of Waterloo, January 13 through February 16, 1965. Morriseau is an Ojibway Indian who received his knowledge of the traditional world- view of his people at his Grand- father’s knee in the customary way. In his life and work, the interming- ling and conflicting streams of Ojib- way and Western thought find expres- sion in powerful paintings of the persons (animal, human, and other) who /inhabit a changing world.

The Co-ordination Department and the faculty have indicated their sup- port’ for this trip. Transportation and tours in Montreal are being planned wtih the assistance of the Planning Department of the City of Montreal.

Ti,ckets will be sold only during the week of January 11, 1965 and it is hoped that all graduating engineers will take part in this weekend, which will be one of the last mass gather- ings of the Engineering Class of 65 before graduation. \ I BARROW’S Men’s Wear ”

34 King St. S., Waterloo 10% student discount I

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The traditional Ojibway world is made up of persons between whom the Western lines of natural-super- natural and animate-inanimate are not drawn. Self-taught, Norval Morriseau has refused formal instruction, stat- ing that he fears to corrupt his style. He received his power to paint, and to depict the cycle of stories which give expressio

90 to Ojibway thought,

in a dream. In bjibway life, a dream forms a part equally important with the waking hours. .The name “Copper Thunder Bird” (after a metal en- dowed with great significance for the Ojibway, and the avian beings who cause thunder) also came ‘from a dream, and was given to him by a healer after 1 a childhood illness.

An exciting experience for the viewer not familiar with Ojibway thought, the exhibition affords a rare glimpse into an alternative world- view. The Gallery of the Theatre of the Arts at theUniversity of Water-

loo is open Monday through Friday, 9 to ‘5. A brochure giving something of the ethno-metaphysical background of the paintings will be available.

Members ,Wanted .

Once again, I Circle K is throwing agape the gate of opoprtunity to col- lege men. We, the members of this sole service club) on campus, are soli- citing (pardon the expression) for new members. The present club, be-’ ing a modern, progress-oriented group of devils is going to make use of the latest studies in education; namely audio-visual assistance b (thank-you ‘Mr. Meinke), taking the form of a film on, Circle K International (time and place to be posted: watch for our posters).

li On January 18, a dinner will be

eld at the Bonaventure restaurant at 6:30 p.m. Here is a chance to hear all about Circle K from the most important and reputable Circle !,K’ers and advisors that- we can muster. The cost for this evening is two dollars for the meal and all prospective members are invited to attend.

For further information and/or intimidation, contact Jeff Evans at St. Paul’s College, 742-9803 or Wayne Stevenson at 743-7478. Anyone is cordially invited to come out to the regular meetings of the club on Mondays at 5:05 p.m. in room P-150.

by Wayne Tymm The much publicized spread of hate literature in Canada

is being threatened. Addressing a meeting of the Hillel Founda- tion at, McMaster University, Ben Kayfetz, National Chairman of the Canadian Jewish Congress, said that the CJC has step- ped up its fight against hate literature. The CJC’s quarantine policy, which included confiscation of as much objectionable literature’ as possible and discouragement of free publicity re- ceived by racists from public renunciation, was abandoned when a recent racist campaign included a shower of bate leaflets from the sky over Toronto. The CJC is now seeking to curb the literature with legislation but feels that such legis- latibn must not interfere with civil liberties.

Mr. Kayfetz said that Canada’s hatenmongers are centred in Toronto and led by John Ross Taylor, 5 1, a native Canadi- an and a pre-World War II fascist. The organization in Cana- da, he said, is generously supported by American hate organi-

I zations.

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Ryerson Polytechnical Institute’ is the second Ontario : University to speak up recently on the alteration of entrance \

1 requirements for students. Because of the trimester system Ryerson ‘begins in May,

the institute’s principal, H. H. Kerr, said that junior and senior matriculation _ diplomas, as entrance requirements, may be dropped and replaced by separate entrance examinations given by Ryerson. Under the trimester system, students would be able to begin their studies in May, September, or January. The success of this system would depend onsecuring a large enough enrollment for summer studies; thus, as the majority

of Ryerson students are Grade Twelve graduates, it would be .-’ necessary to admit new students in ‘May, before they, wrote matriculation exams.

Fantasia! . \ : / .

Mr. Kerr said, “If we relied on the Grade Twelve exams, which are written in June, these students would have to wait ten months if they were going to start in the May term. If they write the Ryerson exams, they can drop out of Grade Twelves in May, and attend our summer term.” He added that a decision on the entrance examinations would< be reached by the institute’s board of governors.

, * * *

the 814 demonstrators facing charges arising from the sit-in at the university administration building would be dropped. Further hope arose with the report that University of Cali- fornia President Clark Kerr bowed before an ultimatum from some 200 of the university faculty stating that they would resign unless the measures later approved by the academic senate were adopted. \

The sit-in prompted some members of the California

When Simon Fraser University opens this year in Van- couver, athletically inclined students may be awarded sports scholarships. These scholarships have before been restricted to use in the United States and several other countries. Canada has hitherto refused to allow universities to offer sports scholar- ships; even now, with Simon Fraser opening its doors to these athletes, other Canadian universities have stated their dis- approval of the idea. Simon Fraser will be barred from com- petition in some varsity leagues.

legislature to express approval of the goals of the demonstra- . ! tion. Many student’ groups have telegrammed support to the Berkely FSM group. The telegrams included one from Jean ’ Bazin, president of CUS, who asked that teachers and stu- dents be allowed free expression of opinion.

And that is in America, land of the free.

* * * A three page fold-out picture showed a woman, fully- ’ 1

dressed, lying on a four poster bed. The caption read: ‘Miss Now there is some hope for that 23-year old halfback December - Carleton’s Playmate of the Month.’ Nothing ex-

down the street - he thought he was doomed to a lifetime citing? It was, for the woman was Charlotte Whitton, former

of Grade Three. , Ottawa mayor, and, as is usual with anything to do with Miss

/ * * * Whitton, the picture aroused some controversy. A Carleton

In the last Coryphaeus of 1964, mention was made of University student, photo editor for the campus newspaper, The Carlton, had created the trick photograph for the news-

the students striking for free speech at the University of paper last month. When news of the picture’s publication California’s Berkley campus. The students seem to have won leaked out, Carleton’ Students’ Council took advantage of a their fight. , 24-hour confiscation clause in The Carleton’s constitutim and

The University’s academic senate approved a number of delayed distribution of the newspaper. The Carleton’s editor-

rules permitting wide freedom of student political action on in-chief, Jim Robinson, was asked to reconsider his decision

campus, and amnesty for all students involved in the Univer- to print the picture. Advised by lawyers that he might involve sity’s Free Speech Movement. Although the acadgmic senate I The Carleton in libel suit action, Robinson decided to remove is merely an advisory body, its move was. expected to prompt the picture from the paper before distribution. the university administration to’ give formal adoption to the The moral of this story is never let an ex-mayor lie on rules. This development led to hope that legal action against

i a three-page spread.

Fantasia! Fantasia! Thursday, January 7,196$ 3

Fantasia! J ,

b

The Giant Awakens? Circle K by Jim Peden

The problem of Biculturalism and Bilingualism in Canada must be ap- proached from a point of view dif- ferent from those already expressed on the matter subject.

To define a problem which is test- ing the very roots of Confederation is, to say the least, very difficult; to designate one specific faction as the mother of the problem, and to do so correctly, is more difficult; but, to rise above the superficial implications of the problem itself to find the awakening spirit of Canada is most difficult to all: the awakening spirit of Canada - this is how I intend to approach “B. and B.”

Being a Canadian, I see Canada as a potential giant in a world commun- ity. This opinion, expressing the in- herent nationalism of most Canadians today, envisions Canada as a great country controlling both its internal and its external affairs.

This basic desire, common to all human beings and, therefore to all Canadians, lay dormant until the first rumblings of the quiet revolution echoed from the province of Quebec. Here were to be found the first ex- ternal expressions of discontent aim- ed at an antequated governmental system, a decadent economic system, and a degenerate social system. These rumblings were singular in that they were not merely platitudes mouthed by politicians seeking to suck the fatted calf of elected public office. Instead, they were the passion- ate beliefs of a group of Canadian intellectuals who saw a chance to im- prove the Canada of the future.

The intellectual awakening in Quebec found its expression outward-

ly. Realizing they were a minority group in Canada, these individuals attempted to create in their own pro- vince what they hoped would some- day be the die in which the future of all of Canada would be cast. Since they were in the minority, they real- ized that the rest of Canada could not be swayed to their cause merely by words. Therefore, they decided that dfinite action and positive examples would be the only means to obtain their end. As a result, complications resulted.

Common to every intellectually in- spired “revolution,” certain leftest or fanatical factions arose. Groups such as the F.L.Q. tainted the spirit of the revolution. Their socially inacceptable actions must be mirrored in their true prospective. Rather than being the meat of the protest, their actions are merely a nutshell encasing, dis- torting and occluding the spirit of this protest.

I neither condone the means or the results of the actions taken by the in- tellectuals in Quebec, or the F.L.Q., nor do I agree with the means Pre- mier Lesage is using to rid Quebec of U.S. economic dominance. How- ever, I do condone the spirit in which this protest was born.

Are the French in the province of Quebec not Canadians? Are they not intensely passionate in their beliefs? Could their quiet revolution not reach its ultimate expression by encompass- ing all Canada? Might not Canadians be inspired by this spirit and at the same time alerted to its pitfalls7 Is it not entirely possible that French Canada is the AWAKENING SPIRIT of CANADA which will stir the “giant” to awaken and assume its role in the world community?

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INTERVIEWS will be held on January 19th, 1965.

Meet Members of the Circle K Inter-

national Board of Trustees gathered in Chicago, Friday, December 18, 1964, for a three day planning ses- sion. The annual midwinter meeting was held at the Kiwanis International General Office.

A. Neil Arnason, Trustee, and a student at the University of Waterloo, was ‘one of the sixteen board mem- bers gathered to discuss plans for club and membership expansion; the improvement of communications be- tween the individual clubs and the International office; financial status of the organization; suggested pro- grams and projects for the coming year; and plans for the Circle K In- ternational convention to be held in Miami, Florida, August 30 - Sep- tember 2, 1965.

A. NEIL ARNASON 6th from right is a third year science student at the University of Waterloo.

STUDENTS by Thomas A. de Souza

There is no doubt that although the University of Waterloo is a young babe of only four summers, it has grown big in strength. It has on its roles, as revealed by the Registrar, over 3000 students which, indeed, is an unbelievable fact. No one ever thought, a couple of years ago that the vast farm land would one day be turned into a seat of learning where not only Canadians, but even stu- dents from far-off countries and con- tinents would come to pursue know- ledge in different branches of learn- ing.

As compared with previous years, the number of overseas students is fast swelling the ranks of the students of the University of Waterloo. Today, there are 12 1 overseas students from 32 countries representing every con- tinent of the world. Of these, 112 are male students and 9 female stu- dents. For a young university like ours, it is a big number indeed.

University authorities are fully aware of the problems of the over- seas students who come to this strange country for the first time and, there- fore has appointed a Students’ Ad- visor in the person of Mr. C. C. Brodeur. The Students’ Advisor looks into the problems, whether academic, social of otherwise, of overseas stu- dents and accordingly directs them to proper agencies like the Counsel- ling Services, whose charge is taken over by Dr. K. Bowers of the Psy- chology Department; or to the Health Services, under the expert supervision of Dr. Reesor and Sister Livingstone; of to the Housing Services under Mrs. E. Beausoeil. Very soon, the University is plannnig to construct a huge lmernational House for Over- seas students which will obviously be a great moment in the history of Canadian Universities.

Besides these multifarious activi- ties of the university to cater to the needs of the overseas students, the overseas students have a well-organ- ized association on the campus known as the International Students’ Associa- tion, (I.S.A.), which attempts arranges various social and cultural activities. The singular feature of the year has been the monthly Coffee Hour where students meet, make friends and ex- change views.

In order that these activities be a great success there is need of co- operation and active participation of the Canadian students. It would be a

The CORYPHAEUS Fantasia! Fantasia!

MUS/C 1999 by H. B.

Maple Leaf Song Contest The Canadian Authors’ Association’s MAPLE LEAF SONG CONTEST

prompted more than 1200 entries from both Canada and the U.S.A. After months of checking and rechecking the judges announced that Ottawa’s Victor Cowley should be awarded the $1000.00 prize for his inspiring new text en- titled OUR HOME, OUR LAND, OUR CANADA. The song is now avail- able in sheet music form. The price of the words only edition is $5.00 per 100 copies, “correctly and clearly printed on good paper!” Published by Gordon V. Thompson Limited, Toronto.

* * -* The Yale University PAUL HINDEMITH Collection was unveiled Nov-

ember 7th at a reception in New Haven, Conn., during a weekend of cere- monies held in the composer’s honor. Mrs. Gertrude Hindemith, his widow, donated the manuscript of his “When Lilacs Last in the Dooryard Bloom’d” to the collection. This work, for chorus and orchestra, was written in New Haven in 1946, when Hindemith was on the Yale faculty.

* * * Last year C.B.C.‘s television production ANATOMY OF FUGUE featur-

ed Glenn Gould explaining the nature of the fuge. For a finale to his ex- planation Gould composed a choral fugue (words and music) for four voices and string quartet which wound up the program. He called it “So You Wan1 to Write a Fugue?” and it was so successful that the composer, who had written it to amuse himself, found himself beseiged with requests for the music. G. Schirmer, New York, has published SO YOU WANT TO WRITE A FUGUE in a vocal score with piano accompaniment.

* * * Musician of the Year

In MUSICAL AMERICA’s annual poll of the music critics and editon of the United States, English composer Benjamin Britten was named Musiciar of the Year.

The following tribute was paid to Benjamin Britten by Boosey & Hawkes his publishers: “We greet Benjamin Britten on the occasion of his 50tl birthday year in the knowledge that he stands pre-eminent among composer: of his generation. A catalog of his works cannot convey the unique sounc of his musical personality, but it can reveal the scope of his achievements ir an uncommonly wide variety of musical forms and media. Here, at least, i: part of the reason for the immense breadth of appeal his music makes, music which crosses national frontiers with ease, and which speaks to every kind - and indeed every age - of audience; and whether the work is small or large simple or complex, there is never any doubt of the hand of its author.

“The deliberately simple and undemanding Psalm 150, Opus 67, is a characteristic of his genius as the profound and elaborate War Req’uiem Opus 66. * His inimitable gift (as composer, brilliant pianist and conductor have already secured him a place in the history of music, and we are con fident that the years to come will be increasingly enriched by his prodigiou creativity.”

The first recording of the War Requiem performed by the London Sym phony Orchestra conducted by the composer with soloists Galina Vishnevskaya Peter Pears, and Dietrich Fischer-Dieskau is available from the Student’ Council Record Collection in Annex 1.

grand gesture if the Canadian stu- b I dents attended these functions of the I.S.A. as often as possible and ac-

I

UNIVERSITY tively participated in them. In this BILLIARDS way the sectarian and nationalist out- look will give way to an international 1 AND VARIETY 1 outlook and everyone will think and behave internationally. This is the ideal of the I.S.A. and it is hoped the and join the I.S.A. in large members.

Fantasia! Fantasia!

’ \ 500 ~ Years in Glass ’ by Peter Loch . of air down his blowing iron. He handful of professional scientific

glassblowers, usually employed b9 universiti,es, and as a result there was very little opportunity for organized training‘ of this sort. To overcome this an international school of glass- blowing was held a few weeks a year for a demonstration in glassblowing. This was the birthplace of the scienti- fic glassblower of today. During and after the war, glass manufacturers realised the advantage of employing scientific glassblowers in the research departments, and as the deyand for good apparatus became apparent, they began setting up their own scientific glassblowing departments with apprenticeships for man who were willing to be trained in this art.

This is a claim that George Hill, then ’ opens the mould by means of a

the Universities scientific glassblower foot pedal and cracks (he article off the blowing iron. . can make for his family. Startins with

his grandfather the family has spent Even though this was a highly 500 years in the glass industry. skilled sind difficult job it ditin’t pay

Mr. Hill’s grandfather started at well till you were really experienced. . the Chance Brothers Spoon, Lane The only trouble was that by then Works in England, in 1870, and his you would be spending most of it on descendents have continued to ply their trade there. His job was that of a teaser, involving the actual making of tlie glass. It required a great deal of skill, and even more brawn since the teaser had to shovel the proper proportions of ingredients into the

beer to clear your throat.

Nothing has really changed in glassblowing over . the years. The moulds may be a bit more precise, but the job is still done in the same way, and by hand.

hot furnace, as well as maintain the However a new type of glassblower exact temperature required. The work evolved at the turn of the century. He was so exhausting that Mr: Hill’s is the scientific glassblower or lamp grandfather literally worked himself to death. This job, unlike that of the glassblower, has been so completely revolutionized that today’s teaser is a technician who watches a control panel. The old skills are no longer necessary.

worker as he was initially called. He differed from the glassblower in that he worked with the articles of glass after -they had been produced by the glassblower.

George Hill demonstrates a family tradition five centuries old Mr. Hill started his apprenticeship

in 1942 under his brother, who was by then teaching scientific glassblow- ing at Chance Brothers. He was first put on the bench, cutting glass with a file for other people. Next he learned to pull central ’ pal ts, $ the basic in- gredient of scientific glassblowing. He spent one and a half years learn- ’ ing the elementary skills, after which he started around to all the depart- ments, learning all the aspects of the ’ glass industry. After four years he finally concentrated solely on scienti- fic glass blowing on the bench, and after an apprenticeship of seven years became a @illed scientific *glass-

blower.

broadening his experience. He became ’ However there might be a sad end- particularly interested in electronics ing to the proud family tradition. in glass and did considerable work in Even though six out of seven of his the field. He went on to teach lab brothers and sisters went into glass, technicians at technical schools as and at one time there were up to well as lecture to schools and organi- thirty relations working within a few zations. He only came to. Canada hundred yards of each other; the line this fall, in reply to an offer by our . may soon come to an end. Mr. Hill’s Chemistry Department. Here he son is the sole male. heir of the fam-

. teaches’ upper classmen dn addition to ily- name and tradition. It may die his regular duties. . here.

At first professional scientific glass- blowers were (almost non-existent in Great Britain. Consequently univer- sity research chemists and physicists constructed their own glass , appara- tus. Students working with them would learn the techniques and hand them on in turn. All in all it was fairly crude. Tubing was hand drawn, joints were crudely ground and seal- ed with wax. There were few glasses available for’ high temperature work. It was not till World War I that a

Mr. Hill’s father, seeing the effects of teasing, took up gssblowing in- stead ‘of teasing. This is a highly skilled job requiring a very efficient

\ craftsman, even though the equip- ment seems deceivingly simple. It consists of a six foot long silver tip- ped blowing iron and a mould. How- ever he must be a good judge of weights in gathering the hot glass from the furnace, which he shapes into a ball by means of short puffs

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Fantasia! ’ Thursday, January 7,1965 5

Fantasia! 1 Fantasip! FaGasia! , I

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L

. r. L.” 27th Annud Conference ‘. . I I

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‘. -, ‘~. ‘,$ti‘nadian Un-iversity Press

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2 : I ‘-Speech by R. b, Doyle The constitution of the Canadian

University Press states that the hon- orary president “shall act in ‘an ad- visory capacity to encourage the im- provement of student journalism in Canada.” It is entirely likely that the good souls who framed the CUP constitution, had nothing so subjective in mind when they created the post of honorary president. I choose to believe that they were simply ack- nowledging the fact that it is unrealis- tic to go without bridges between the parts of journalism, that students, academics ; and professionals are all involved directly in newspapering and that what any one of us can do to improve this tool of communication

’ should be of interest and of value to the other.

~

-To this end it is heartening indeed to find CUP considering the possibil-

! ity of establishing closer links with the Canadian Daily Newspaper Pub- lishers’ Association. Journalism in Canada has suffered too long because those involved in its v.arious parts have spent So much time talking to themselves’ and so little talking to each other. What is worse; of course, is the fact that all of us have spent so little time talking to those hapless folk who, in spite of all our sins of omission and commission, continue to read . the newspapers we print.

The problem of getting to know our readers is only one of the troubles we have in common. In fact, most of our difficulties are mutual.. If there is such a thing as good advice for your group, it is probably good for mine.

This year we are just seeing the end of what has been a vintage year for our critics. And it has been a vintage year for our ineptness in dealing with them. Nineteen sixty- four was the year in which Canadian bad manners became something of an international scandal. Involved were the legitimate political and economic

1 aspirations of the province of Quebec, ’ the opportunism of the revolutionary

- or lunatic fringe - of our French Canadian population,, the irresponsi- bility of a number of Canadian news-

{ papermen, and the Queen of Canada.

It is not necessary now to recite the catalogue of events; they occurred too recently and are too well remem- bered by all of us. But it is useful to recall that a number of newspapers seemed to go out of their way in advance of the tour to underline the risks the Queen was taking and‘ to find “typical” .separatists who would be willing to comment upon what the consequences of those risks might be.

At one point, Mr. Rene Levesque, the Quebec Minister of Natural Re- sources, turned on what he regarded as the preverted purpose of press

_ coverage of the ,tour.

, “I have said ten times,” he stated, “that I find the visit of the Queen to Quebec is not opportune and I sit11 believe it. There are 1000 journalists who are doing all they can to create an incident around this statement. This is not journalism, it is yellow journalism, and the worst that I know ’ of .”

6 The CORYPHAEUS

1 We should now examine what we But even the most conservative of know ourselves to be wrong with our your judges is perplexed at your un- Canadian journalism. In such an exa- mination we might find the seeds of

willingness to _ just occasionally _ ki k _ __- c over the traces. Don’t be afraid

intelligent answers to the broad- brushed criticisms that come from

to experiment. The newspapers of to-

others. morrow will have greater need of the innovators than of the carbon copy

Alert publishers will continue to boys, even if the carbon copies are of

look to, the university press for re- the best in the business today. i

cruits, but unless the university press itself, changes, they will look with increasing scepticism. For our univer- sity newspapers are too often campus- orientated miniatures of the average Canadian Daily. Imitation is flattery, but it can also be a substitute for lack of originality, lack of a sense of ad- venture, lack of willingness to experi- ment. Do you have to be as stodgy as we are? We s!hould be able to look to the University Press just occasion- ally for the outrageous. And by out- rageous, I do ‘not mean a faculty- splitting editorial damning Remem- brance Day or advocating free love.

It is sad to say that there is not a single I editorial research project that I know of now under way in a Cana- dian university under the sponsorship of a Canadian newspaper of organiza- tion of newspapermen.

Newspaper contributions in scholar- ships and bursaries must be increased. The Newspaper Guild and the Cana- dian Daily Newspaper Publishers’ Association have one thing in, com- mon: neither is .making any measur- able contribution to the job of edu- cating the men who will‘ staff our newsrooms of the future. Our ivory

The newspapers published on Cana- towers cry out to industry to invest

dian campuses today are probably in youth power. We should also be

better written and better edited than howling in our own business offices.

any of the papers that have gone before them. I have talked to judges We have come a long way indeed.

of your various national competitions We still have a long way to go and and they are impressed by your “qual- you, my friends in Canadian Univer- it,.” and quality is a word that none sity Press, are already involved in the of us uses lightly. journey.

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January 21st at 1 p.m. , /

Fantasia! Fantasia! Fantasia! .Fantasia!’ /

Warriors Cl&h Haw”ki Although the Warriors did win in

their last encounter with the Hawks, many partisans figured it should have been ‘done with more’ authority. ‘This Saturday the Warriors will play against the Hawks at Seagram Gym. With the home court and-an improved offense according to Dan Pugliese the Warriors will most certainly increase the margin of their win. Dan Pugliese feels that with the holidays over the team will get down to playing a more serious game. Before Christmas the Warriors were playing to an easy ex- hibition schedule and naturally en- ough couldn’t build up much enthus- iasm. Pugliese feels that the team has set themselves into a pattern now that will be with them for the rest of the season. It promises the fan a more serious game, and also the play will get a little rougher because it will be played with more determination. Any- one who saw last year’s league games

Religion by William Nicholls

, reprinted from the January I. Issue of Saturday N’ight.

Universities in North America are showing increasing interest in the study and teaching of rehgion. In ‘Canada, a high proportion of univer- sities owe their very existence to re- ligious foundations. Many newer foundations, however, especially in western Canada, built into their ori- gins deliberate disient from this pat- tern. Without necessarily using the term “secular” - “non-sectarian” is the word the legislators tended to pre- fer - they made it clear that they wanted to avoid religious connections and to eschew religious instruction. In the older church foundations, courses in religion were few, and were de- signed to give every student only a

.minimum understandings of the tradi- tion he was supposed to adhere to. Otherwise the academic study of re- ligion was confined to the theological schools which undertook the profes- sional training of the clergy.

The founding of several new uni- versities to meet the greatly increased demand for higher education has raised the question of religion once more, just at the time that some of

will readily tell you that Senior Inter- collegiate Basketball matches hockey in ‘excitement, and sometimes leads / you to-the brink of heart-failure.

One sad note is that the Warriors will be without the help of Bill Stein- burg who is in the hospital undergo- ing tests on a kind of virus which has been troubling him. There is a pos- sibility that Bob Pando might not be playing also. Bob is under academic pressure and has to give up at least some of his playing time for study- ing. Dan will most likely try to use him ‘in key games only.

If attendance is anything like it was in the past seasons latecomers had best bring their own sky hooks and bosun’s chair.

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SH 5-2825 the “non-sectarian” universities are reconsidering their own position. Re- ligion in the universities is a livelier issue now than it’s been since the early years of the century. Anyone who wants to think seriously about the question, instead of trumpeting old slogans, can hardly do better than read a book which has just been brought out by York University. York is one of the most interesting of the newer foundations. Before atti- tudes had time to become fixed there, President Murray Ross decided that the issue of religion should be dis- cussed with the rigour and knowledge of fact which befits a university Among the steps that York took, under Ross’s leadership, was to invite distinguished scholars to deliver lec- tures on various aspects of the ques- tion. The lectures have now been published for York by the University of Toronto Press under the title Re- ligions and the University.

Whether religion is studied as a part of higher education and, if it is, how it is studied, are questions whose answers will contribute much to the future of religion in the whole coun- try.

Thinking about religion in higher

UBC, Western Top C.U.P.

The Ubyssey, the University of British Columbia’s student newspaper, was awarded the Southam trophy for the best college newspaper published. in English Canada, twice, a week or more.

Ubyssey editor Michael Horsey re- ceived the award at the end of the 27th annual conference of the Can- adian University Press held at Mc- Master University and attended by 125 student journalists from 33 uni- versities.

Other awards were made to the University of Western Ontario Gaz- ette, which received the Globe and Mail Sports trophy and the Jacques Bureau trophy for the’ best weekly student newspaper; the McGill Daily, the Bracken trophy for editorial writ- ing; the University of Alberta (Ed- monton) Gateway, the Mackenzie fea- ture-writing trophy; the Ubyssey, the Montreal Star trophy for photography and the McMaster Silhouette,’ the Ot- tawa Journal cartoon trophy.

education raises the questions of the greatest importance about what we want education itself to be, and I should think there is no more im- portant question to be considered by public-spirited people in the next (few years. If you are sceptical, try to find out how much public money will be spent on education in Canada only ten years from now.

The York symposium confirms con- clusions reached in other Canadian universities where religious teaching has been thought about. The contri- butors ‘are reasonably unanimous in making a firm distinction between the university and the church. Much of the heat generated in the past by the religious issue was due to the assump- tion, held in common by both the pro- ponents and opponents of religious teaching in the universities that the purpose of such teaching is the im; provement of studens’ faith and mor- als. Some may think that students’ faith and morals do need improve- ment, but most people who have thought seriously about the matter agree that such improvement is not the universities business. As Professor Pelikan points out, there is, in prac- tice, no knowing. Conversion to or from religious faith, or the mainten-

WATERLOO ARENA

Wurriors Match -i J Mustang

ing U. of T. gave them just before Christmas. Don Hayes ‘is not sure whether Brian Conacher will be play- ing for the Mustangs tonight. Brian was hurt just before Christmas and it is not known if he has recovered enough to play. Don mentioned that if Brian plays for the Mustangs they will be a much harder team to beat. Brian was a member of last year’s Olympic Hockey team, (for whatever that is worth).

In tonights game the University of Western Ontario Mustangs will be down at the Waterloo Arena trying to erase the shame of a 8 - 3 shellack-

ante of an unchanged position, all seem to be possible outcomes of at- tending courses in religion.

The university is concerned with religion, therefore, in the same way that it is concerned with anything else It seeks to discover and teach what may be known about religion -by means of its own methods of investi- gation. It cannot teach as true what it cannot verify by means of observation, study of documents, experiment, and sound reasoning. And whatever it says is true must be discoverable by any- one who is prepared to do the work of investigation-whatever his private experience and attitude. Obviously the university does not have the .au- thority of church or revelation to back up !ts statements and, from the church’s position, it may be a good thing that it doesn’t. An infallible uni- versity would be a very dangerous organ in society, and from the ecclesi- astical point of view, would almost certainly be heretical into the bargain.

York’s own Professor Wittenberg suggests that a university should give to students an understanding of living with a religious faith, living with a different faith and living without a religious faith. It won’t be easy to achieve such understanding, but the university that does will have per- formed a real service to its students and to society. \

Also playing for the Mustangs will be Jim McPhail, Reg Higgs, and Don Sutherland. All these boys are highly rated players ’ and we might see them on the Olympic team in the near fu- ture. On the otherhand the Warriors have lost Ed Burford, who is an engineer that has gone on his work term. Ed scored four goals in two games before Ohristmas and will be sorely missed by the team. Doug Pea- cock will be returning to the team for the first time this year and will help fill the gap left by Burford. Don Hayes will be moving Ed Davies back up on a forward line to add even more scoring punch. I

Tomorrow night the McGill Red- men will also pay a visit to the Waterloo Arena with the hopes of downing the mighty Warriors. Both games promise to be real dandies and should provide a I gook look at the ’ New Warriors. If they have kept in shape over the holidays it could be quite a battle on both nights.

The intramural hockey clowns will be at it again after the Warrior game.

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. Thursday, January I, 1965 7 Fantasia! Fantasia! Fantasia! Fantasia!

1 * %&rstyr, Admi$strat& -As&tit :to : r+y I., ’ the Codicil attended. ~the Ad&i&s&a- , ,A:.- i. >; _’ .~ * s ~~$sYSegGna;r ..for ,196$ in @inff,’ Al- 7 > *e,‘.‘ b&k ldu&ng the Christmas h&d& $T :‘;; ’ !from December 27th to the 30th. ’ / ‘.!:’ / - ,. ,I ’ i

- , ,_> ’ I ) q . %’ ‘, 4 * , The:’ Conference was mtiinly f con- ,. . ;. 1 _ I j .-I.~ ‘. ‘ckrned ‘with the vario&’ aspects of ’

C [ * , , I ; . *

i; * .+ ,th& adniinistration of Student’s coun-, is‘ XI . . ca{ and tis duties and responsibilities i’, .,“I. : )- . to 4hq University. Also, the philoso- ‘.i. . I I‘

, Conference. -‘. I ’ Several . universiti& bpresented pa-

,mrs ,$ -the differe&. aspects ..of,, stu- dent governm&, a;id as ‘a -i’e&lt of these Mr. Gerstsr .and Mr. Van ;Veld; -huisen agreed that the ‘Univeisity of Waterloq .is heading in the.‘riglit ‘dir- .__ ection _tith regard to -the &udent gbvernment. They said ii Gas most productive -confergnce. in

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; : \’ .Y$. v + by\\,Roger Ebert The, bte,mational Stude@s AsSo-’ ciation party was held i& the Faculty

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$-t ‘. ,’ i (CuPGThe dilemma of the &lie- Lounge- of the Engineers rjuilding..

’ : ‘$ated ’ titudent; ’ , important dn every Snowmen centered the cotiee- tables : .,’ E,’ ‘8.. 1 ;+amiiis ,which hhies to involve its

&@‘mbers in a, community of scholars,, iand & ~!&s- &ee. ~a&$+~ set .up

_.., . f$ ’ .I 2 I ,,’ * . .kz s I.. I : <\!-

!s $$ubly important at a’ big, conf&- by Dorothy Biatioleil ;td hhl& Iend a

ing university of today. i ’ festiire atn+sphere. Santa Claus ar-

1 1’ ; *, L, iri ’ .

:*j,.r ’ j rivkd and digtributed the gifts’, piled

’ I j, :. . ‘2 5 > “. ‘. ‘,v

At this pioment tiere &e hundreds under the\ Christmas tree. _I . \ ’ r’:’ 7, ’ ‘L <of studenti who have lost all contact Mrs. D. Walters, her guest Miss > \. .>-. / . . . , &L with the world their fellows inhabit Wells, Dr. and. Mrs.‘-E. Palmer Pat-

<% : I-. 6,‘. ‘,

1 3. ’ atid who wander helplessly from !I ‘::*‘i . terson“ and Dr.. H, N. B. Mahabala

q %1 :- ii classroom to *dormitory room, not ,-1 kc yi ./ :!. ae+en aware they are searching desper- represented, , -gaculty. The ., eyening

i :I ,&tely for a’way td unlock these prison ended with the L, singing , of Jingle

,. -, i-4’ * i” Bells. Afteyward,. 6 of the members ;:. ‘.‘J& cklls. ’ i i ‘., , were interviewed by C’,K.K.W., which ;I I, - ,?, .)’ p _I* :‘: .‘, I- ,Many ’ of thess lost ones- ake flew was bro?ddastijlg live’ from &e En- {:& :B _./lr +:@s isemester, .and will drop* out, in gin&% Co&non Room. ~ , ,. I : c, r‘ I t./-; J@miz&ry ‘qr sooner. Others have beefi Special , thanks from the * group i is

:- ‘6 , _ : ., . 8. if,‘. , ~I ‘$ere for beverai years; they su,rvive :p.r I) bxtetided to Doug Grenkie ours Santa 7 :4,qmj’ .iL‘ ..,) @d seven prosper in their cla&s, per- Claus, Pete Calvert of the . Radio ,j’. :+&.. ‘, ‘; _ I hkps because the orderliness .of &ss- Club and td Miis Juliepne Woodley I’, ,, ;@ork properly - dene is something to $1,’ I * I _ +_ &rig to when all other order seems -,

and Mrs. Joy Malcolm for their work

. 1.. and the a lovely sandw$hes they had ‘+t,: ’ uqmwked as mockery and cant. made. 1 ,_ .,- >,“, i . ,

$-.- t They are. here because they were’ a The next meeting of thi I.S.A. will .+ -,- :- I.. sent* here, ‘for degrees or mates or to 1

$9 - be held on yednesday, .Tagua@ 27,, ‘1 .I keep ‘up’ the @z&us of their families, 1965. , \ \,h *br . .

.i’ ‘4 \- , ( ‘, , : #Q-” _ back ho& in neighborhoods where :t :g :; ierso;lal contact is so atrophied @at ,’ . b s&s is- attqched to public gesture. i,i’“:.;’ ,‘I. .I 1. f , c; . ’ 1 b ) I :: . . ’ They -are disprganized; they have tie

- i \, ln pride ‘in .their work; they can count 6’ L- ..* iFi

a~:‘;::: $0 ” real accomplishtients,\ but ‘only y’:’

is’. P .* -“the frustrating and self-denying pseu- :; .’ ,.” / , I

tu ’ do + FgcoIpplis@qnts of academic .I ( 4 &&wo?k , and:’ h&tic student “activi- $+ -1,. .‘.I . ,, &,; I b’ties”,’ forgotten tomorrow. They have ,.i , J., ’ ‘. * f&v.. p&p&es . and -no goals. They

‘ / ‘r*. I grift.

- “me Taming sf..& .,Sbew” is ode of Shakespetie’! moss Robust come- dies. It tells of the madcap Petruchio, played by Fredric De Santis -of Grosse Pointe Woods, and’ the various , trickeries and techniques he uses to ltry. ‘to tame -the unwily shrew, Katha- rine, portrayed ‘.by Clinton Cum&g- @am of Ann ‘Arboi. _

~Fr~~~ their &$t eFplosive meeting, P&~&ii subj&ts KatG to herbal a& phisical indignities, all’the while pre- tending to be a kind&oul. Contrasted to thiq direct &sh are ‘the efforts of Lucetitio; pl&ed by Terry, William! of Joliet, III., arid Hortensio, poyt- rayed by Vance Paul of Flushing, to win Katharine’s demure ’ sister, Bian- ca, played by Catherine &fann of De- troit. r

This popular play by Shakespeare is the main plot ,source for the favor- ite musical, “Kiss Me Kate.” Dealing $with a popular theme, that ,of a man’s attempt to control his womatil’audien- c&s of both yksteryear and today are greatly ente@ined by tlie antics of Petruchio as he tries to ouiwit Fatha. L

/ride in ?l!he Taming 6f the Shrew.‘? Tickets ar? 1 priced at $ ;75 ’ for. stul ’

dents and $1.00 for adults, z&d are now on sale in the Box Office. . l

for, not in the society Le have made for eath other. There are no mor& ’ noble goals,‘ahd so $&lity perishes.

Some of tiy frie& & the Admini: stration tell me’ that the& comes $

‘time when %erg be ‘no mo$e honest reasons ‘twhy” a discourag&l and de- feated. student should stay in college: Yet they know th& the-student who

, Shak&&&e$l”khe. $+ng ,?o! the .S@-ew9’ %$fi bq 1 stage4 ’ cy %4iqhiian iSt&te ,vniversityTs P&f&n&g . &rts ‘Gomfiaiiy~’ on;: Fsid~y;’ January ’ 22nd in the Theatre of the Arts at 8:3Q

k “p:m..

Wayne R&say, Peter Loch, Jim Peden, Ted Walsh, Harc$d Diet+h, ,Wayne ‘I’ymni, Dick Mondoux;Ron Saito, Bdb War- ren, Dave- Grstfstein, Glenn Pitterson, Hans bau\r, Marion Hale, Neil Arnason, -Fred Giro: dat, Nice Van K&s, ,Dav& Wit- ty, . . . an@ snext week YOU. !. ‘, p _ s

D&r Room-m&s: ‘, 5 .

{ ‘. I’, . 1 .,‘

,’ I id* ’ ‘ ;i.. ..( .._ -, a- *, i , “+. ‘:‘; . .% I . .

c Look fellows, you’re go<tig to have- to’: g&t %og&h& &d -Settle. && thing ’ ieasonably. Now, what I have in n&tit .is ‘a inbnster orgy to. &p&e: of ffiis troublesome 4ncense jinaginatively ’ apd conclusively. ’ ’ . _. i I

-

+.. qr: . ( ‘d --v *: ’ , ,Thfir exi@eye :>is incTea.singly ’ in leaves the educational prQductiori line

-_ Ii p$: p ulp uuu I .*\ I shaddwy terms. To their parents, they will be a “&-op-ou~~ h a +-LF-m-erl sense,/‘a “part of fhose-.‘dis&a 1 govern- : ~. ’ I. ‘$, ,wek once @ldren, Gd that was

l,. ‘$ !atiqns.hip !a- ment statistics about *, the rel _, tI ,I * some&i&g, but now they are otfqn ..’ ‘A &ly:subje+s of dream;fulfillment be-: ’ between, education and. incod ae. Often rg

.” c!a&e Dad never went to school. To . this confbion stems from :/. ,8 a fail*e ; . !, A/ *L , 7” ‘, the u&versity, they are ’ all-too-intek- of l$oth the student a&d his teachers

I -,

./ . ‘,:, Remember, than an ounce of. incense will season a,n armful of .&at, vd you

- :‘I .. , changeable pai’tsj and one student I to recognize that the subject matter ~- ,

$ ,-, ’ “‘t .‘uow who is @k&g a half-load &d s is ABOUT something, and is neither*> ’ More &fkes. .

+i:+* .,?: ~~,‘$vor&ing,~ ‘i?ull+ime was asked if he an end in itself not simply a‘,means . i ‘.

hive a mofiths supply of incense, ,so swipe plenty .of m&at, Toss 2 in a bit extra ,

Du@ica+ Bji’iage Club: Sunday, li30’ ’ for the ‘Ot* Good eating’ . - ’ : ’ j . rialized he was “takir;g the piace” of of job security ;and $20,009 a $ar. :: / t ? p.ni. in the Arts CafeteGa.

I, Pear Miss L&nder:

\, . . C,’ . ’ . . \ a

.’ Rather than waste money on. goats, swipe ,some %@$@nens frod the bio- “l&y labs. Frog’s legs are particularly tasty , \irbe&i sea&ed;,.with incense. /

‘The unlucky ones survive\ this ’ sy- ‘, ’ .I< ‘ % : I - i’. l ,I :, ..!, 1 ,’ ’ I

1 .’ * Y ’ .,q potential full+ime student (as if a ,3eal person pduld .f‘t&ke’t the place” of stem. The lucky ones break dotin, t(

I 4 : 1 ,, 8, st+ti$tii;al’ tine!): To &eir friends, zind are sent to Counseling to .i be Wanted: Second Vice-President for I copied almost half ‘my Shakespeare essay for profi m out of a receet

,5’ thev ye objects ,for conversation, wit- ‘treated as / humao. bein@: ii takes a Engineering Society. ‘Apply ‘ip writ- book. Now I am wotied that he will find me out. %hac will T do? , ,.Jr

’ CORYPljA-EUS ‘. .

,.’ ,.h #. / . 5, . .

pe. ,y@book is published ‘- &ring * 7 : : 1 t

1.. - , *

the summer inpnths for, de&e% in &ction oq ‘1: &@-grad&& ., stu&&.

September, $op$s - ofa t&e book, are ;HocwFver,. b,q$ausq there kare no ‘iost-

s@d in advance only. SJudents will Fads on, the:-staff; parficular difficulty

have their last_ opporttiity to , pur- hai bee? encountered in obtaiq&g

chase Compendium the required information. Any post-

‘65 during the wqek of, January 25 - 2p. -

grad student inter&ted ,i.n assisting in this matter is: requested. tp atten@ <the i

The remaining photos of, campus clubs an,d. organizzttions will’ be taken

next regular staff greeting, &z&day, Janqary ’ 17 -,at 1 rO0 p.m. -in the Bpard

during the next ‘two weeks, A schedule of’ : Ppblicatiotis o.ffi,ce,c or & leave of . times a@ locations for these pic- tur< has, been pbsted in the En&

their name at ‘the samg office:

eeiing, Arts, and Science buildings. /Production of the yearbook is be-

If some organizationq have been omit- .ing delayed by graduating students

..ted, Compendium should be noqfied who have not yet returned their proofs

thrpugh the, Bovd ,of. Publicatio& to the ,photographer students who

office, ‘ Annex 1. have had their photos /taken at a \ ,

pi.: Compendium staff is attempt- studio other than qiraks should notify

ing to include , hi: this year’s book 9’ Compendium if they intend to submit a picture.

, \ ’ \...I *. .

Ddar Aunt ‘Launders: ’ ,

I am a Rgnisonite who lives on the cold, windy mlou&ain: The other night it suddenly. occurred to me that, I had a problem, only I..&li not amention his name because he is my room&ate, Well, last month, : he bought a little trinket called an incense burner at+ Treasure Va? and’ now he makes sacrifices t,o his gods eirefy night. Ever since he itaited this our rodm’ has had an incestuous, I

’ ’ . \. \ m&an incefisuous, smell ‘about it. Npne of n& fritinds eirep. dare come I&& .,‘.,- L my roomy. for fear o;f becom,ing nauseated: It’s not that ‘Gad ac!ually, excepi .’ &at it’s a nuisance wearing an oxygen mask doing hQmewtjrk; What should ’ I do? -L sue Treas&e Vati for $elling it to ,hirn, or’ retaliate bj, burning d ‘goat to ’ mjl gd’ds on the floor every n&&t: .- .’ ’

I “.. I * i , .- *‘,i ( ‘ Smoikd-Out. ’ . L

i ’ , . . _ * \ ,*: Renisoi College ’ s \ 1

Des@ Aunt Launders: ., ‘. , ‘,-- . . .

j,- ,Last ‘month at’ Tieasure V@, 1;bought sope inceqse. L&ink the smell, I boigl@ some more. . _ j ‘\, - # ., , 3

After I had burned some of it, ,I found that my room-mate didn’t like’ it and claimed jthat he ‘was &king t& death. _. 1 C&n- you make an? suglgestions’, ‘as’ 1. still have a inon@ &?~!y ’ of it? ; -

4 / ^ . ^ . *. -. dismayed :Totitb, ’ + ’

: : : 1 &ess. t& each other’s ,infinitely boring 0 - s.1 physical dr mental cblla@ to attract 1 ing to the President of -the Soc@Y.’ P. L. AgiariSt Td r:

: y ’ autobibglraphies. To the ’ people \ they urgently needed Sympathy .& this ,and Applications from lower years de’- \

. t ..s: ‘c+te, ’ they. are / com$@ons bu,f nyt %: *,:’ : _

thp other Institutions w@ch fit them; .sired. , ’ , Dear P. ‘i.: ’ ~ lovers,: because they ars: afraid to s@ves - but, n# always their ‘memd

s .l s ,

’ . / laW;& bartiers aqd &ve of themselves. , b&s - into the Great‘Societ$ .Moio- _ \Class Rep. Elections: All Engineering The prqfessor you .refer to got his degree in 1955. Consequ&tly, he is

3fiY . ]- ,‘: ’ ntnhnhlv nnt aware df any ‘, v ‘. 1 The most urgent, crying need ‘of tiucleosis is as often caused hy ,. a I Claises ‘must elect, a cla+ representa- ~*‘v”~‘J -I- ’

ything published since that’ date. With dames, dates, , I/. ‘1

. t&se ,,lost -0pes is to be4 given an op loss of m&&g as by a loss of sleep. tive. Rbps. please leave their names

--and other serious matters tq worry about, don’t wasti time on &is. 7-3 : j pb$t’&ity to exist ,‘as individuals work- Efforts are made by ihe Adminis&a-

..! i ( . +g toward. some, meaningful~ self- , tion to ox&u&e and order the chaos, at the Sttident Offices, &me% 1,. ’

t / ’ ̂ . F

* ; fulfilling goa&. It is an in$ictmeht , of ,but they ‘are entirely the Gong ef- ’ music. &,Iotiday . Janik 1 1 _

Re-registration : t, w 5.

Girls: Girls / ’ the &iversity \ that the treadmill to-

5:06 p.m. ’ ’ 9 / r . '

forts. While students seek smaller : '24'S I ~ ’ ’ warq a di@lbma, with ali of i@ mani- ‘Music Committee 930Q ‘first year, 200 second and ‘third. “’ School‘ ’ Blazers ,/can. be ordered if

~o~uniti& within the disintegrating , i: , ‘* -- pulfit@n of &fin$esimal’ grade points, ,whole, those concerned with the prob-, ’ 7:30 p.m. \. Glee ~Club \ 1 ; I vear and 100 fourth year-Engineer- e ,

there is ‘a sufficient de&and by the ‘, _ ; girls on tl$ Cambus. Any girl inter- -. . ’ k A 7 -*no, Ianger seeins . a$ imp+pt go@

” ing students, 50 Coop ‘math and 20

- . %: .bn any level, &ore noble than simple , le& urge an “identification” wrongly Tdesday, Janu!ry 12 - t. based on the. tota campus and its physics L student+ _ (approxi-

es@d in obtaining. m&e information I

&r&al. Piul GoodaL? :tites of ‘Chatiber .Orchest& .’

Fast easily &lminister~~ subdivisions, l 7:30 *p,&. , ; App!ied

Fednesday, January 1.3 - matley) re-regis’tered for- tthe &inter I should. contact -Pat‘ MacKesy, manager of the Student Store, in the next two

. ’ / :\ @dents x who’ “db”, New \Trier to !. . ‘I, I

& ,-r unmake” ‘M:I.T.?* and “do” M.I.T.1 to pe housing- @otip$:,’ Unadmi&d; ‘,in ’ the baqk of every Find; is the reJi- r 7’30 F’“* Barid 1 1 ’ i term at -the’ ‘Py%ho@&, btiding XZS&’ ,: weeks. ,

’ 1 C’ ‘@akey’, W$i@iouse. But many of I zaiton that t&s ‘campus is too large ’ . . . , $. ! . Mondai. Every$ing ran . fair& -.

, - , ~“A ‘. ri‘\- $moothly; although .theie were’ the , ‘I $he wiser ; students< $&FeivF. that this- i to contintie ,as a. single unit, and &at Please ch$c~ the l$&& ho&d for i :c ‘-“‘~Q ‘ib an. irol& .&a&&,‘! becal& there is . &&ts to hold’ it- toset@ only, i&end location. qf e&h rhe&&~<Every ,one : usual ’ de&s, @icti~:, were ; @&hi in‘ ,

The Editor -needs *. a. haircut,

do” donations wilf be received _ in